davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
WORK OF THE WATER.
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN MAINE.
the Railroads SufIer Severely From Wash.
outs-several Towns Flooded and Houses
swept Away-Grsat Destruction OF
Proport,-Many People In Mood,

BANGOR, ME-. May 5.-The water re.
mains at about the same height. The
bridge piers are being slowly undermined.
Last night the pressure at the dam broke
the connecting rod Of the main pump In
the water works, completely disabling
them. A rotary pump, which is kept for
emergencies, Is being used, but only about
one.eishth Of the city's water supply Ia
available. All tho elevators, which are
run by water or steam, have been abnt
down. ~ "'
Tho Maine Central railroad official.
think that they will be unable to atari n
train Tor st. Johns under two weeka Tbe
washouts at Costigan and MattawanLs
continue to grow larger. Honses a."
starting from their ioundationa ali s,ono "o
tho river, and thousands of dollara ror,s s
.. nousenoid property has been washed
s,way, eaasing much suffering to fsmiIiea
ha!9hg ang sne % Dsnks. Farmers will be weeks
behind with their crops. "''A'
All the tIestls work supporting the rail.
ROAD at saltwater has been torn sway and
houses there have floated down the river.
bnsineas Is suspended on the Bangor and
hatnarlne Iron Works road, where there
are many washouts. The Piscatwaa roae
!swenty.nVe feet, making tho hiphways
The new wooden milis dam
ana most Of the Campbell dam at Sanger.
VliIe have been washed away, suspendinu
mill operations for long time. = r - ,,
In this city some Of the houses ara tood.
ed and the families have been transisrrsd a.
IN boats to places OF safety. Boats aro
used to pass along the streets and % hardIv alv
arsat ut'.u,ng ,san has ,, escaped. A. Linn, the
Iosaa s,sa. "1o.e9 % mlll owner, Is the heaviest
svssf. and !. HiS Damage will be over $l5O, 900,
aiiI aIH ~ II Is thought at least two months
ming again. 'AO'ofS 0f' un
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
Diamond Du,

Dunn pitched an elegant game yestsr.
day. i-a's5 -. +, N, -.
Mofet's fielding Mt third WAS something
to admire. g. .
. Weatlake caught superbly, and threw to
bases with great accuracy. 45E'G9 l..
What If the club should win three
atraights at Whe-----Oh! Steubsnuille
Gasette. t.. h
Kslamazooliterally murdered sandusky
yesterday, shutting her out and making
26 runs. ig r,7ir5f S155-7 7
Tomorrow the ladies will have to pay.
The only free day is the first game eyery
week, but this should not deter the ladies
from coming every day. g,. :
speidel, by his home run yesterday, pot
the fine silk umbrella offered as a prizs
for the first home run on the home grounds,
by Henry sonneborn, and a fine pair oi
ahoes by Tommy Toner. ,,,,
speck's hit to left field was the lonpes,
hit made on the ground this season, d
he had lifted 1t q loot higher It would
have gone over the fence. It certainly
was dandy lick, aud it was a nifty tbs,
he didn't turn first base right, ior il ht
had he would have scored a clean home
run - lst.ll -'.i-slg 7l,4'I II.,. III "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
Tho Deadly Accidental Shot,


WlLMlSeroS, N. O., May 5.-This morn
ing six negro boys, aged from 10 to II
years, were at the wharf of tho Whining
ton Compress, preparing to get across Cape
Fear river to shoot rice birds. ..,,,s}1 ::
Ono, named Grant Best, had borrowed
a double; e;barreled gun from a negro man.
which, he said, had no caps on the tubes.
and he did not know it was loaded
While in the act OF blowing out one Of tbs
tubes the hammer fell and one barrel was
discharged, killing instantly Ed. Smith
and B. Fillaywa. Bencoly and Ed. FIJI.
laywa we're also shot, and died soon after.
Anotner boy, named George Best, was
wounded in both arms, but it is likely he
will recover. .Ilf3:. : :,
Grant Best surrendered himself imme.
diately after the shooting, and claims it
was accidental, which is generally be.
ieyed, as the wounded boy Is his brother,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
Stabbed with n StiIetto.

HAzsLroN, Pa, May ga citizen, at |
o'clock this morning, saw a scuine be.
tween three men on Diamond avenue,
and upon one Of the men falling to the
street, the other two were seen to run In
different directions. -: y. 49, 55 I .5-.
On going to the scene the man who had
fallen was found to be dead, having been
stabbed in the throat with a etletto. The
body was subsequently identified as that
Of Antonio Gatz, an Italian about 20 yesrg
Of age, who resided at Honeybrook, a
town several miles south OF here. There
is no clue whatever to the murderer or the
motive for the crime. a. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
PROPOSED TREATY
Bstweon tho United States and Canada ON
tho Fishery Question.

BetWcon tno enltou SLtteB and Canada on
tho Fishery Question,
New YORK, May ga Washington cor.
respondent sends copy Of letter from
Secretary of State Bayard to Minister
Phelps, at London, enclosing draft Of a
proposed treaty between the United States
and Canada on the fishery question, the
publication Of which is said to be author.
lied by the Secretary. ~ I.1 ~
The treaty calls for the appointment of
q mixed commission to sgree upon the
limits which shall separate the exclusive
from the common right of fishing Off tho
coasts OF the British North American Coio,
MES; to agree upon regulations to secnra
to the fishermen Of the United States the
privilege OF entering bays and harbors for
ior the purpose OF shelter, Tor repairs and
OF purchasing wood aud water, and to
agree upon penalties for the violation Of
such privileges.
Pending definite arrangement Great
Britain agrees to instruct Canadian Off.
cials not to molest fishing vessels OF the
United States unless they are found ar,
tually fishing within three miles of the
coast. Both Governments agree to send
each to the Gull OF St. Lawrence ma.
tional vessel, and also one esch to cruise
during the fishing season on the southern
coasts Of Nova Scotia. When a vessel ia
seized for the violation OF the foregoing
provisions the matter shall be reported to
the officer in command Of one Of these ma.
tional vessels, who, in conjunction with
the commander OF another OF said yessels
shall constitute court Of inquiry, If both
are Of the opinion that the seizure was not
for good cause the vessel shall be releaa.
ed; and In the event Of difference ri
opinion between the commanders third
person shall be SELECTED to act as umnire.
1t is proposed to give to fishing vesaels
tho same commercial privileges In Cana.
dian ports as are. enjoyed by othe,
United States vessels including the pur.
chase OF bait and supplies; all vessels now
under seisure for alleged violation OF the
fishery law to be fined, and all fines er
acted in such cases refunded. ''..slls,,.55
Great Britain is asked. TO agree to th,
appointment Of Joint commission to as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

So FAR III Judge Faulkner has shown
himself he is the worthy son OF his gifted
father. 1t is the common testimony that
he has adorned the bench as a calm, i'm
partial, stuaious and industrious Judge.
He has taken no part in politics, either
having no taste for that kind Of activity,
or being content with his place on the
bench, from which he has 30 suddenly
been lifted without raising tlngr'in his
own behalf. Wo do not know just where
Judge Faulkner stands on the tariff ques-
tion, but we have come misgivings which
We hope are not we'll founded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
Ought To l,s sLyno,,ed

BLooM1NoroN, ILL, May ga dispatch
from Texarkana, Texas, states that NJ. D.
Mclean, formerly OF this county, ia now
in jail there for murder.
Two years ago he married, in Bowie
county, wealthy widow with several
children. 1t seems that Mclean was q
spendthrift, and his wife refused to fur
nish him money. To extort money from
her he would hold his stepchildren over
the fire until they were severely burned,
and commit other equally inhuman
deeds. .,5 &. '55,' ,i5l5g1-..'''1E
About a week ago he requested money,
and was refused, whereupon he beat and
cut bis wife 30 severely that she died from
her injuries. The murderer WAS arrested
and it was necessary to take him to Te1sr.
Kama to prevent lynching, .,slg57-.fs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
CONGRATULATIONS ROLLING IN,
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Peck's Inst Chance for Confirmation Passed,
Asylum Directors Rejected.
Sptciul NspQich to The Intelliocncer

Peck's Last Chance for Confirmation Passed.
Asylum Directors Rejected.
Special Dispatch to the IntelIioeneer.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 5.-The
House spent the forenoon wrangling over
the railroad bill, and in the afternoon did
a little businees with bills on preliminary
readings. The Senate got about two.
thirds through the General Appropriation
bill and then went into executive session.
A motion waa made to request Governor
Wilson to send in Peck's name again for
Superintendent OF the Penitentiary, and A
count Of noses showed that it would re-.
ceive q majority vote, but as it could not
get the requisite fourteen for confirmation
the motion was tabled. This ends all hope
for Peck. The Senate then took up the
nominations Of J. O. Anderson, OF Wheel.
ing; Ira @. Post, of Harrison county, and
John T. Colston, Of Jefferson county, TO
| fill the vacancies in the Board of Directors
of the Weston Asylum. They were oil
rejected. 5s5
The Senate passed House Joint Resolu-
ton No. approving of the Interstate
Commerce bill and asking Congress to per-
feet it.
J. Dallas Ewing and Capt. Black Dove.
ner are here on legal business. Shelton
L. Regor and wife arrived from Philippi
tonight. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
EMIGlANrs GOING WEST
Pass Through Bsllaire-A Shocking SuicI,l
n ~. 'ss.H.l News of Infarnst E-.u- ~. .'r

Pass Through Bsllaire-A Shocking Suicide,
News of Interest.
Henry Camp Lodge Of Good Templars
meets weekly now. @ r..
Natural gas mains are being laid through
all the streets OF Horns addition. =
Miss Fletcher lectures on "Companion.
ship" tonight at the First NJ. Z. Church.
John Hoier, Fish Commissioner. and ].
D: Van Saw, have been fishing success.
fully at Fish creek.
The celebrated elocutionist, Fabian. will
give an entertainment in the First Pree.
byterian Church May IS. l''
The middle ferry.boat will run this ey-
ening to accommodate those who want to
60 to the glass cu.tera' ball at Arion hall.
Word has been received here Of the
suicide Of a Mr.. Fisley, living near Pow.
hatan. He shot himself with shot cun.
tearing of the top OF his head. The mi
details are not known. ..lsy II. .55 !. = =,
Several train loads Of emigrants passed
west yesterday over the Baltimore & Ohio.
in all about ], 200 persons. They made but
a short stay here; it WAS 10 replenish the
water coolers. :. 80 -,
Belmont street being wide street. It ia
proposed to either widen the sideyaiks or
leave space for trees or graas, on each
side Of the paved street. As this will nat
increase the cost Of the street 1t may be
carried out. =. - =
Dr.. ]. Park West is now City Health
Officer, with aalary OF 5000 Der year.
DR.. D. Q Steere had been serving without
compensation as he was forbidden as a
member Of Council to receive pay, and he
declined to serve longer.
Rev. John Bowers will be inatalled pas.
tor Of Rock Hill Church May 10, by Rev.
J. G. Blsck, Rev. Robert Alexander, D.
D., and Rev. G. @. Hays. He will also he
installed at Coal Brook, the othor church
Of his charge, May IS. by Rsv. O. G, Hays
DR.. Alexander and Rsv.J. L. Reed.
II all who rent to saloon keep,sya were ,r
sued for damages, those who are rettins
high rents would not be go eager 10 fish'
against prohibition on the ground Ina
they could not rent their .prouertv ~
Union street without saloons. Afra
Thomas McCatiery sued Thomas ]. lii,
tor selling liquor to her husband. ant
Lilly being unable to pay damapgs. iudc
ment has been declared against tie owne
OF the house in which the saloon was sit
uated. No. = 80 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

IT makes no difference that the Gov.
e,nor refuses to certify to the election OF a
Senator. II the election is good, 1t will
besunlcicnt that it Is certified by the pre-.
siding officers Of the two Houses. II 1t
were otherwise the Governor, II SO dis.
posed, could always prevent Senator.
elect from taking his seat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
-.---
Royalty on u Tour.

CHlcAao, May s5.-Prlnce Frederick
Leopold, grandson OF the Emperor Viii
Liam, and only son Of Prince Karl, of Prus-
sta, WAC entertained to-day by the German
Consul, Baron Von Nordenielicht. The
Prince is travelling incognito. He arrived
at p. v. to-day in o special car from San
Francisco. The party consisted Of Princes
Leopold and Esterhazy, Counts Quart,
Vsdel and Knits, Baron vickish, and ser.
Yantg. L..-t.g- E.o..-a-L m a -I.-. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

MANlrou, N. B., May 5.-This afternoon
the west bound accommodation on the
1nter-C Colonial railway struck an avalanche
Of snow which dropped on the track from
high bank. .s3g!sjs si
Two engines and four first class cars ran
of the track and were piled up in a heap
Of ruins. Fireman Pierre Levasgeur and
brakeman Alfred Lavard were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

SOME men struggle for life-time to get
in the United States Senate. Judge
Faulkner has tho door opened to him and
Is pushed in head over heels. That is, so
far as that Legislature is concerned. Col.
Lucas has promiHed to maintain to the
death his claim to the seat. Col. Lucas is
4 fighter from way back, and Judge
Faulkner will have banana peel put in his
rov uf ayary atap .. .-I.H.. s.-E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

WHEELING folks Will Of course remem.
bsr that visiting clubs come here in hon
orable competition, and that they are to
be treated respectfully and kindly as
gussta. When they do woll they ought to
be applauded; when they suffer disaster
they ought not to be taunted. Cheers are
better than jeern. The INTELLlaRNcER
makes this suggestion because in some
cities visiting clubs are not treated as they
should be. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
FEELING AGAINST GERMANY.
ih y france Growing Strongsr-A Nnmb., =,
Demonstra,i,, -" - VI VI

- - 't '"h'o afo"inS Stronger-A Nnmbor or
Denominations.
LONDON, May 5.-The Teltorauh do.
scribes the anti.German demopstrat,o, ),
paris last Tuesday evening as serious.
Atsays the mob in the neighborhood Of
the ttlhie Eden Theatre, where Waanar,s
"Lohengrin" was being performed %aSner sber.
cd "A'bas L'Allemanrnein ~ tIo%,n , suUu ,,,;ts
Germany);"V Ia Franco In "a % Ra,,;n m,tn =,
!on s;ah 70 BBe!rlinl;"A'bas Bismasckl i" down
s,naL, Tr.n nnismaarck); = saa) "Give us back our
e'1cns' Taat' ole referring to strasburg. .
Last evening the demonstrations we're
aeneneu. leu a mob composed OF students
anu Mh sanins marched about, shouting.
Nay NIney G matted IN front of the Army and
Navy Olub, and there cried out "Viye Ia'
asmee q francaia "Vive Boulanperl"
Another mob went to the building occu.
,W: p,su oy the Russian Embassy. shontinu
u,,iY owe Ia France" "Viys La Rnesia Is
rIve M Ia Alliance Russ. FrancaiseW ~
me leaders OF this mob them nronoesd
10 thelr followers to march to the Garman
embassy. The mob proceeded in The III M ii.
!ecflo0 OF the Place de Ia Concorde G a;na.
lng the air "Lampions" to worda - tba
song mos Pendules" (Our Olocka9 Int M II
was stopped by the police and tnrnsd eu awav ~
pslore II Z, could reach the German En-,
bassy. The mob then returned | - ,he
perssd. fl-.7, ~ g. "u4aiiy ols'
: ine manager Of the Eden Thester has
IeGloea = ah o to suspend the performances M Of
WWanenstin, and of other productions Of
wagner Tss = IN that place of amusement.
orta tny ~ hoovetn1ment has decided to prose.
case ,.uns1 tne publishers of the paper La Re.
:. .IaeMe ior publishing an article entitled
- 9oWn with the Germans" and calculat-
~ T.I 10 arouse q warlike feeling among the
french people against Germanv s 'i'o ''5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

LAST timo the French cried "On to Ber.
lin," and tried to get there, they came
home to find the German hosts campod in
the streets OF Paris. They ought 10 have
q care how thoy have their baggage
checked tbrough again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
INrEnEsrING HNrERrAIN,,ryr
At tho Fourth Street NJ. L. Church Las,
EveninE.

.rn- . D o.
At tho Fourth Street NJ. L. Church Last
Evening.
There was q very large audience at the
Fourth Street NJ. l.. Church laat evening.
Every feature OF tho Lycsum programme
was OF the pleasantest character. The
lecture dealt with the period OF Rameses
tho Great, and carried rs far back as the
time allotted review of tho remarkable
facts regarding this newly discovered por-
tion Of history. The great interest Of this
part Of Egyptian study, ia its relation 10
Moses and the Isrselites, but there ia an
imperishable interest in the achievements
OF modern research, by which the lost
glories Of the nobleBt age OF Egyptian lie
and art have been completely restored.
and the very face OF the greatest al
Egyptian kings has been made familiar.
Crayon drawings of the iacs OF Rameees
as seen in mummy form and on the mon.
uments made by Mrs. Randolph, and
clearly attesting the identification OF the
two, added greatly to the interest OF the
subject as dealt with by the pastor, Rsv,
DR.. Randolph. l4' b = -
Too much praise cannot be given TO tho
recitations prepared and given under tho
direction CT Miss Meholin. The young
people did their parts nobly, not only
showing careful training, but also showing
much talent in recitation. Miss Meholin
gave an echo piece with delightful effect,
The thanks Of the audience were due to
this lady for a charming entertainment.
Miss Carson sang very pleasing solo, the
duet OF Misses Conner and Forsytho was
thoroughly enjoyable, and Miss Conner
played as she alwas doee, to the delight OF
all. Altogether it was very gratifying that
the evening was so successful. T''I17
On Thnrsday evening the poet Words
worth will be considered in addition to the
usual lecture, and Hon. G. W. Atkinson
will prepare literary programme. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
NEWS AT WASHINGTON

.HT.E
Whnt the Lenders Of Both Parties Think OF
'tia Faulknsr's Election. s,
Special Dipatch to the Inielliocncer. y
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 5.-The news
OF the election Of O. ]. Faulkner to the
United States Senate to-day, is variously
received in Washington. Nine.tenths Of
the Democratic government employees
were for Mr. Camden, and express great
disappointment that hs failed to stem the
tide. However they profess groat satis-
faction that the long contest resulted In
election OF compromise man, who they
claim will prove acceptable to all factions.
"'The outcome" says Commissioner Mil
Ter, will completely unite the party and
obliterate all factionsl lines. The choice
of Judge Faulkner was wise one. t
Theanti- Camden men with whom have
talked, express themselves as satisfied.
One man expressed surprise that the Re-
publican members Of the Legislature al
lowed the Democrats to compromise their
fight, when 1t was within their power to
precipitate the election Of factional rep
resentative, such as Camden, for instance,
whose ch0lce, ne says, would have kept
alive the troubles. National Democratic
leaders pretend to think that the result
Ia the salvation OF the State Of West Vir.
ginia to the Democracy. ut is the silver
lining to the Democratic clouds in West
Virginia. "ssid Senator Voorhees, thiseveu.
ing. Y
National Republican Leaders say that
whatever the Republicans Of West .Vir.
ainis have loat by. their neglectto take ad.
vantage OF the opportunity to keep up the
fght among the Democrats by electing
Camden or member Of the opposing
faction. will be regained during the next
campaign, when the contest between
Lucas and Faulkner will be In progress
Democrats laugh at this view. They say
that Lucas will now have no sympathy IN
the contest, and hia contest will moi
effect matters in West Virginia ct all
They say that outside Of Lucas OWE
county he will have no sympathy now
that such q man as Faulkner has been
chosen. This may not prove true, 20 ths
Impression among many seems to be thai
Faulkner Is the choice Of Camden and II
not in strict sense compromise man
Camden's friends arc offering bets that b,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
SENATOR FAULKNER AT HOME.
Sketch of tho Lucky Mans Llfe-IIis Neigh.
bors Dropping In to Shake. ,U.
Special Ntpaieh to Lht Ln!tl!ioencer

Sketch of tho Lucky Mans Llfe-IIis Neigh.
bors Dropping In to Shake. .0.
Special Dispaieh to Rt In!tlItoencer.
MARrlNsruRa, w. Va, May 5.-Charlea
James Faulkner was born in MartinBburg,
September 81, 1s47.' He accompanied hia
distinguished father to France where the
latter went as United States Minister.
He attended school in Switzerland and
France, and returned home August IS,
1851, one year later. He then entered the
Virginia Military Institute, and severed
with the cadets In the battle OF New Mar.
ket. He was afterwards on the staff OF
General Breckinridge, and was Aid to
General Wise at the surrender at Appo.
mattox. Thence returning home, ho
studied law under his father, and entered
the University OF Virginia In 1866. Grad.
nating two years later, he was admitted to
the Berkeley bar. He was elected Judge
October IS, 1880. The Judge has teie.
Rraphed the President Of the Senate, &C.
cepting the election. .T7
CONGRATULATIONS ROLLING IN.
His court is now in session, and thi1.
teen year old colored boy had just been
tried for stealing. The jury failed to
agree, and Judge Faulkner's last judicial
act, with the conaent OF the prosecuting
attorney, was to discharge the prisoner.
When the news OF the election came
court had adjourned and the Judge was
at home. Telegrams are rolling in from
all over the State. The house Is thronped
with friends OF all parties. The election
gives entire satisfaction here.
The Town Council and Mayor, Young
Mems Democratic Club, Sherman In.
vincibles, q Republican club, and large
number OF citizens, headed by the city
band, at 0 P. NJ, marched in body to the
residence Of Senator Faulkner and con.
graduated him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

PnrLADRLpIIIA, May 5.-Miserable bat.
tory work OF Weying and Roxburgh gave
Baltimore comparatively easy victory
today, and the 6elders also played an in.
different game. Score-Baltimore, Z:
Athletic, s. .'l"1''-'' =. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06

". Hollister has had putin his Office
new two.ton safe. f55 T77s ~.
to st. Clairsville. 49, 1 'A'' y
y oleli Melster yesterday arrentei George
6oyce; having been notified by the Mar.
tina Ferry police that be was tbief and
ma ma !, Dsen stealing in that town, where ho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-06
VOLUME XXXV.---NUMBER 2l9.
home club to-day and for some time IL
looked as though Cleveland would ocore
her second victory. Score: Cleveland, 2;
Another Tic Gnm q

NEw YoRx, May 5.-The Boston and
Now York clubs played at the Polo
grounds to-day before 6.0OO spectators.
Brilliant and mutling plays intermincled
IN bewildering confusion. score; New
York Q; Boston ., vl -